Man, one or two more Thursday games like last night’s and TNF won’t even be shown on a community cable channel.
That was always the problem with the TNF package.Man, one or two more Thursday games like last night’s and TNF won’t even be shown on a community cable channel.
Apples oranges here?And the ratings from last Thursday are in. 9.7M between Amazon and the OTA stations in the teams’ markets. DOWN a whopping 34% from what Fox got last year, this being the first week that games were shown on Fox, not just the NFL Network under the old system.
Compounding this was the fact that, due to the baseball strike/lockout/whatever the MLB season was extended, meaning last year’s game went up during playoff baseball, and ESPN had a college game, neither being true this year.
You can blame the game, which was crappy (like most TNF) but then again it went down to the wire into OT.
I thought Amazon would get 90% of what Fox was getting, and it may improve with some better games, but getting 64% of what Fox was getting is totally disappointing for all involved. The number of people who simply cannot get, or do not want, HD quality internet service clearly has been underestimated.
As to ST, remember these figures are for Amazon, a service a lot of people have just for the shipping. Imagine what Apple would do.
Not everyone has DTV only 10 million people. How many households have Amazon Prime.Umm, no. DirecTV, available to virtually 100% of the population.
Streaming, not.
What we see in the TNF rating is that Fox established a baseline of how many people want to watch TNF, and then how many cannot or will not with Amazon. 34% so far. That will probably go up, but still.
Likewise we KNOW how many people want ST. I would say the number that have it, but certainly one must understand that how many had it before streaming became a “thing”. About 2M.
It is a niche product. But a 34% turn down rate between streaming and linear? Wow.
Downtown cities... not so much SatTV capable. Sat is a lot more available in areas where streaming is not. Streaming is available generally where people live.Umm, no. DirecTV, available to virtually 100% of the population.
Streaming, not.
Comparing OTA with streaming is silly. Streaming will likely have fewer people than OTA because OTA is available to so many people (and it was free). ST will be the opposite as the price entry for access is going to be notably smaller than it was.What we see in the TNF rating is that Fox established a baseline of how many people want to watch TNF, and then how many cannot or will not with Amazon. 34% so far. That will probably go up, but still.
EVERYONE can have DirecTV. Some people just want to save a few pennies. That’l show ‘em.Not everyone has DTV only 10 million people. How many households have Amazon Prime.
Not everyone can have DTV. Everyone can stream anything they like.7
EVERYONE can have DirecTV. Some people just want to save a few pennies. That’l show ‘em.
And the ratings from last Thursday are in. 9.7M between Amazon and the OTA stations in the teams’ markets. DOWN a whopping 34% from what Fox got last year, this being the first week that games were shown on Fox, not just the NFL Network under the old system.
Compounding this was the fact that, due to the baseball strike/lockout/whatever the MLB season was extended, meaning last year’s game went up during playoff baseball, and ESPN had a college game, neither being true this year.
You can blame the game, which was crappy (like most TNF) but then again it went down to the wire into OT.
I thought Amazon would get 90% of what Fox was getting, and it may improve with some better games, but getting 64% of what Fox was getting is totally disappointing for all involved. The number of people who simply cannot get, or do not want, HD quality internet service clearly has been underestimated.
As to ST, remember these figures are for Amazon, a service a lot of people have just for the shipping. Imagine what Apple would do.
The potential audience is smaller than it was on FOXSample size of 1, and first game exclusive on Prime which no doubt caught some fans who don't have Prime or don't know how / don't have the means to access Prime Video on their TV (and don't want to watch sports on their computer)
I think a better reading would be had by looking at say November & December games, average those out and compare them with last year's games over the same time frame.
Listen how you want to spend everyone else’s money, yet you wrote that you only pay $65 for DirecTV because part of it is covered by your rent.7
EVERYONE can have DirecTV. Some people just want to save a few pennies. That’l show ‘em.
The NFL does not care, they get their 1 billion a year from Amazon, as long as the check clears, they are happy.The potential audience is smaller than it was on FOX
Advertisers do...amazon does ( cut deal with directv)... fewer viewers is step backwards for the NFLThe NFL does not care, they get their 1 billion a year from Amazon, as long as the check clears, they are happy.
Also, read the demographics of the ratings, for the under 54 are range, the ratings are up, for the older folks, 55-over, ratings are down, so more younger people are watching.
They matches up with the age range of those who still have a Traditional Providers for TV.
No, they do not, from your link-This is what happens when ratings go down..I think the NFL cares
NFL Ratings Slump Severely Affecting Network Advertising Revenues – Report
NFL Ratings Slump Severely Affecting Network Advertising Revenues - Reportdeadline.com
Ratings go down..revenue goes down...its really that simpleNo, they do not, from your link-
NFL advertising is a bedrock of network revenue, which means the hit could cascade problems in other areas.
Except the NFL will already have it's money, and locked in for a decade.Ratings go down..revenue goes down...its really that simple
We don't know the details of the contract...if they have a low ratings clauseExcept the NFL will already have it's money, and locked in for a decade.